To: libh8er
There’s a lot of iron on the surface, so there must be plenty more circulating below causing the field. Uh, iron doesn’t circulate. . . The only thing we know for certain that generates magnetic fields is the flow of electricity in either metallic or organic circuitry, ionic fluids, or plasmas. It doesn’t exist in a static environment without the flow of energy.
20 posted on
03/08/2020 9:54:49 PM PDT by
Swordmaker
(My pistol self-identifies as an iPad, so you must accept it in gun-free zones, you hoplophobe bigot!)
To: Swordmaker
However, the earth has a magnetic field ...
https://www.earth.com/news/magnetic-field-solar-radiation/
" ... the magnetic field, which is generated by currents of molten iron from the Earth’s outer core. The field carries about one terawatt of power through its electric currents ... "
22 posted on
03/08/2020 10:04:37 PM PDT by
Tellurian
(DeMullahkRats would smugly tell even God "you didn't build that".)
To: Swordmaker
Iron in liquid form in the magma. Same way field is generated on Earth.
27 posted on
03/08/2020 11:33:03 PM PDT by
libh8er
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